Opinion Pieces

Explore a collection of opinion pieces featuring expert perspectives, reflections, and thought-provoking viewpoints from across the fields of pathology, microbiology, and immunology.

These articles go beyond presenting research findings to share personal experiences, professional insights, lessons learned, and informed opinions on current challenges and future directions in science and medicine.

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Pioneer Perspective: Kendra Rumbaugh

Professor Kendra Rumbaugh is a leading microbiologist whose research has advanced our understanding of wound infections, biofilms, and bacterial communication.

Professor Kendra Rumbaugh, microbiologist specialising in wound infections and biofilm research

Johan Ringlander – PMI Award Winner 2026

Johan Ringlander, PMI award winner 2026, shares his reflections on a career in research, the mentors and scientists who have inspired him, and the aspirations that continue to drive his work.

Portrait Series with the next generation of researchers: Johan Ringlander

Alexandra Gheorghe: Reflections on the Evolution of Pathology

Alexandra Gabriella Gheorghe reflects on how pathology has evolved from a retrospective science,

PMI EIC: Alexandra Gheorghe

Next generation of microbiologists: William Johnston

Dr William Johnston, a British early-career microbiologist at Glasgow Caledonian University, studies hospital-acquired fungal threats.

PMI Young researchers

New Focus Issue: 100-Years Anniversary - The PMI Editor-in-Chiefs

The PMI Editor-in-Chiefs reflect on the journal’s 100-year journey. From its origins in microbiology and pathology to its evolution into an interdisciplinary platform for pioneering medical innovations.

Next generation of microbiologists: Mark Craig, Scotland

Mark Craig Butcher, PhD, is a Senior Microbiome Innovation Scientist at Glasgow Caledonian University, specialising in oral microbiology.

Next generation of microbiologists: Leo Hannolainen

Leo Hannolainen is a PhD student at the University of Helsinki exploring how persistent viruses affect transplant outcomes.

Leo Hannolainen

Next generation of microbiologists: Mads Holm, Copenhagen

Dr William Johnston, a British early-career microbiologist at Glasgow Caledonian University, studies hospital-acquired fungal threats.

Editors-in-Chief: Why a Name Change Matters

APMIS Journal has rebranded as the Journal of Pathology, Microbiology & Immunology, or The PMI Journal.

Next generation of microbiologists: Leo Hannolainen, Helsinki

Leo Hannolainen is a PhD student at the University of Helsinki exploring how persistent viruses affect transplant outcomes.

Leo Hannolainen

Next generation of microbiologists: Mads Holm, Copenhagen

Dr William Johnston, a British early-career microbiologist at Glasgow Caledonian University, studies hospital-acquired fungal threats.

Next generation of microbiologists: Mads Holm, Copenhagen

Dr William Johnston, a British early-career microbiologist at Glasgow Caledonian University, studies hospital-acquired fungal threats.

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